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Ek ®mb m ms IhI ; .i 1 ;|; i ;i POSSU’I SKETCHES. ! Zeb While Tells About a Little ; Family Row. “Wlmln Is curus critters.” said the old ( 'possum hunter of Tennessee one evening t as we sat before the big fireplace and j smoked our pipes. < I nodded my head to show that I assent- J and he continued: < "My ole woman will run along as 'slick : as grease fur two or three months, and < then all of a sudden she’ll break out and . bans techy as a wolf with a sore paw. Mebbe ivs that way with all wimln, and mebbe that’s what a man kin expect to put up witli when ho falls in love and gits married.” "What's the story tonight?” I asked as ■ the old man smoked in silence and looked I Into the fire. : , “One time about six y’ars ago.” he slowly began. “I cum home from town and found the ole woman siftin’ out on the doah-step I and lockin’ rutiled as a wet lien. She was all j right and as chipper as yo’ please when I 1 went away in the mawnin’, but sunthin’ had changed her. She didn’t pay no ’ten sliun to me as I sot down, and I knowed we was in fur a row. 1 didn’t say nuthin’ fur a long time, but jest ehawed tcrbacker C ■ ——————————————————— I /“S - - 1 * i' ( >; - - ... f ~~-. o'* « >• 7 ” * / ' f ••”< ) - ■' \ C ' a '6 & • 7 Xy- '‘7 r-—. L ,T , <i*. A , - -- 6 \ I»* x* ,/\ v -a W'X / il‘ i \\M/ / X ’ \ y/’ " > \ • * - st’T a; ■(:. 4' • rr 41 XXT'' / v; I ' 4X v - ? '- ,£/< X' f A xcm 7 ? 1X X' . ‘ VICTIM OF THE HORNETS. A SNUB ON THE MAJOR. J and looked across the road at a rabbit • hel pin’ about, liimeby, I softly . : i "’lt’s a powerful ple.c.-ant coveiiiti’, Mrs. . While.’ "She turn- <>n m ■ with a glare in h r and sez: ,n “ Vis, it’s a powerful pleasant < avenin’ -,-i ■ and don’t iv ■ t 'io'., much t. ’ir :. "ii.i s Miff r ’ ” ‘.’debbe that’s mo?’ .sez 1, feelin’ sort o' rii< <1 ad to < ■ > <■. “ ’Zeb White.’ s, z she, as she riz. up, *yo’ ain't no n . ’ til! _'.i ■ . ar’ all wort • t:t, am i ain't ;ot a dr< ill fur a thunk to look at. 1 .-hall cook the last co’n t. o.il in • ~ hou.s.. fur brea isl, and l.awd Kt'cv.a w'.ar' w< i! git an mu’. Yo’ hev got to li. th. onori'-st man in all Ten t><.~.-. . Yo ain't fit’.en fur b t.:z irds to k at. Yo’ u: cd to git around at.d be sumbedy, but fi.t the last y’ar it's bin whisky and tcibackt”- and loafin’ around 'tld 1 won t put up -.. th I' no mo”.’ ’’ 'Nobody’s axin’ yo’ to stay if yo’ don’t wart to.’ zl. fecitn’ hurt in my fe< Un’s. "She got ba r o.'uie t on wa t iimb d to go. lull nrter waikin’ cut to the rot.d and lookin’ up an’ down eoin !>■ •!<. She c 1 ain't say null.in’ mo’, and I w: ’too mad to speak, md we ;irottrd <■■ nwl and then v.cnt to I. i. it mi.rht 1 v bin al. g about midnight when she rial: me up and sez: " b, I've bin hevln' a. curus dream. 1 dr. nipt that a mighty big b’ar had f. 11 into or. th- : ir ei pits up by the big ravine.' ■' ‘W ,t it ... bit '.’’ s.-z 1. ' 'Then 1 is pelt will buy me a p' ir o’ shoes and a <!■ ■ .. d w ':’. hev m at and pt use ’miff to last us fur a mo- th.’ "'l'll s. < about it in tt. m iw.:in’.’ “‘But I wart yi,' to ;■< abou! right off now. I'll go with yo’ and pint out ’hi p t, and yo' kin shoot the b'ar befo’ he climb out.’ "1 w,:s mad yit." said ’he old man. "and I did: t think much of i dream, and ;a> I would.,'t git up. Tin ' woman did, how ever. She go: out o’ bed., lit the lantern and went off to :■<><■ if the b’ar was actually in th. nit. 1 soon fol] ash cp. thlnkm’ she wouldn’t go fur. ai d it was mawnin' wh' ti 1 woke i-p ::ein. The o!<. woman wasn’t iiiHvli.. r • to i« -.iwn. but 1 wasn’t In no hurry to go out 'iid look fur tor. 1 pot sum breakfast, smoked my pipe, and along arioa:. s oh io< k I shoulii'red my gun atc.l HE SENDS IT FREE, Full Information for the Cure ot Weakness in Men. When a man has suffered for many years with a we- cru-ss that blights his life and robs him of all that really makes life worth living; when, after ya irs of doctoring with all sorts of patent medieln s and alleged •pecialtfes. he discov-r.a a remedy that lyings back to him the power and physical energy that seemed to him lost forever he naturally feels generous. He wants hfs fellow men to know about it. He feels th "t his mission on earth is to lift out of bond age men who are today battling with a shattered, nervous system, just as he did* men. who. by their own secret follies, art j suffering a mmtal torture that words can not adequately describe. The world has come to look at such suf ferers in a different light from former days. It now regards them as unfortunate not criminal. They have lacked moral courage. They may be victims of Inherit ed passion, or they have acquired secret habits from evil associates. Rut. what ever may have been the incentive that, causes a man to degrade his being and isolate himself society, he needs a friend. He needs the right ham! of fellow ship and good che. r. It. is wrong to de nounce him foe his folly, and It is equally useless to give him advice, lie must have the hungry man’s bread, not a stone, offer ed him. This is why I send the mbtliod that made me a man among m<u, free to any one who writes for it. I know the aversion that suffering in.-n have to the least semb ance of publicity, and I there fore send the Information securely sealed in a plain envelope, without marks to show where it came from. Thousands of men have written me to say how glad they were to get this r m<<'y. and <••. < ry m.iil lurings encouraging report of severe cases of physii al debility cur d and emaciated parts restored to natural strength. N<5W, my friend, do not sit and wonder how : I’dan afford to give aw: y this valr»- nb!<r information, but write for it today. It is fret to ’'.l. ■' nd I want every man to have it. Addrr.Si, ,i|i the fullest confidence, UlluMAb SL.ATER. Box 102. Kalamazoo, Mich. I I j L l , - ; started off fur the pits. Wo was up that wav last Sunday, If yo’ remembers?” "Yes.” "Thar’ ar’ six or seven places wti.'ir* they d"jj down fur Iron ore. Sum of ’em ain’t more’n ten feet deep, and sum ttr’ full thirty. I didu t know which one she ! h:t.d drempt about, and J went along slow i and looked into fo' or five pits, and was I thinkin’ the ole woman had got lost on the mounting in the night when I cum to the deepest pit of all. It was as big around as I a well, and down on the leaves and bresh ! at the bottom was a sight to behold. My i ole woman and a monstrous big bar was down that’’ together and all mixed up. She heard me movin’ about at the top, and she know« d my face as I looked down, but she didn't say a blessed word until after 1 spoke. 1 wa.s sorted glad to find her alive, and sort o’ mad about her callin’ 0 ' C me names, and bimeby. I sez: ! "’.Mi libe I'm mistook, but ar' that Mis. ' Zi b While down tho.i" at the bottom?’ ' " '.Mebbe it ar’,’ sez she. cool as yo' please. "‘Ami ar’ that a ba'r alongside o’ y.T?’ 1 “’fe.I', 1 ', it’s u b'ar same b’ar I drempt I ' about last m,’bt. Mchbe yo'r name might | " ’l’m com '. • r n' that folks call me by I : that name. It's a pleasant mawnin', Mrs. | M hit...' " 'l’cars like it.’ i “Then we didn't say no mo' fur a long | time.” said old Zi b as l.c smih d and | chuckled and tilled his pipe anew. "I . sc. n sue was powerful so. -y yit. and 1 w.isn't gwlne to humble myself lust.” ' "Ami sh. had tumbled into the pit with I the '..•■ar'.’” I queried. "She had, sail, but th© b’ar was down I tbar’ fust and she had lit on him and ■ didn’t rcc’iive no hurt. Th** two had been Wedged in tliar’ tool her fur Seven ; i or eight hours, and the b’ar hadn’t even ; growl, d at l.er. His tumblin’ down and ■ her tailin' on top o’ lt:m had jest ske. rt j J b in most to d. ath. B.mvby 1 sez to the , i 010 woman: ] ' 'Mrs. White. m< bbo yo’ ar’ Hikin' a ! heap • ' ev.mfort down ti.ar’? I: so, don't ■ let me disturb ' yo’!’ "'1 ain't < omplainin'.' sez she, 'but jest fur a change yo' might pull me out.’ "‘But am 1 an onci'y man?’ s<z I. I " ‘Yo’ surely ar’.’ s.;; she, ‘but between ; an onery man and an om-ry b'ar i'll take ■ i tile man. J shan't take back to mo’ than I that. Ze b White—not if yo’ keep me down ; ' "1 v.. isn’t f< elin’ quite satisfied, but I ! know, d she was a woman of le r word, and so 1 cut a grapevine and low.-red it I down and pulled h> r out. Then I shot ■ the b’ar and went off and got two men ! j to help pull tho karkass out. He was { I the biggest, fattest b ar anybody had s.s n I : tound yore fur ten y '.irs. J sold the ■ p. I: alone for S2O in cash, and we had i bar meat 'till w. pot tired of it. Reckon | ■ we’ve got some of tlin- grease in th'-> i lion e y... and it’s prime stuff to ile up [ i yo’ blltes.” 1 “And you bought tho dress .and shims, I o <iu.l asked. "< if co’s..',” he rvUlicd. *1 m-vcir did i i f. .q quite right about it ail. ’Pears to me lik. the ole woman got ahead of me j In the fuss, in the dieam and in the b’ar- I skin, and t he nev. r really took back any of them word.-. ’Deed, but she went | i 'round bra/giti’ over me and holdin’ her i nose so iiigii that 1 felt mighty humble j all winter." And as he got up and Knocked tho ! I ashes om of his pipe and wound up the quaint old wooden clock lie said to him self: "J'os. wimin is curus critters— mightv curus." <- Without Any Object. When tile stage stopped at the hotel In Wolf Run after a long day’s drive every passenger of us was confronted by the spectacle of a man hanging to the limb of a tree on the public square, it wasn t i ' considered "good fprm” to a.-'k any ques- | tions in regard to the tiffair, but alter sup- j i per I strolled out and met a citizen who I seemed so courteous that 1 ventured to ob- » I serve: "You appear to have had a hanging here I today?” • 1 "Yes, we hung a man,” was the lepiy. , ! "I expect he ought to be taken down and 1 I burled tonight, but I don’t see any of the ’ boys around.” ‘ ; “You had an object in hanging him, I t suppose?” I | "1 expect we did. sir, out I was a little 1 ! late and didn’t ask no questions. Yes, we | must have had an object.” I "Dili he shoot anybody, steal a horse, or a ! anything of that sort?” - I “Can’t say. sir. He was about done kick- I ing when I got here, and I didn’t ask any : body wliat he had done. They must have 1 ! had an object, though. They always do - : have an obj ct when they hang a mam 1 j i ll find out what it was if you say so." v "Oil, it makes no dilterviice. Il was all l- right to hang him, of course, but 1 had a I passing curiosity to know what crime he * lad committed. You needn’t go to any ' trouble on my account.” But he did. 1 had just gone to bed when ». the landlord came up With a tough-looking t stranger, whom lie introduced as Pete Mc ’’ I Coy. Pete sat down on the side of the I bed and began: • "Stranger, Bill Harper was a-tellin’ me THE WREKTiV CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1897. that you was axin’ about the man we hung | today.” °Yes, I asked some one on the street ! what ho had fi.md to deserve hanging.” I "You wanted to know our object?" “Well. I justed asked, you know.” “Might the feller hav bin yer brother?” i asked Mr. Mct.’oy, after a long look at me. j “Oh, no.” "No friend of yours, eh?" "No, sir.” "And you are not here to epy around ‘ and make any trubble over the bangin’?” : "I am not. I am on my way over the i dl\ ide.” "Well, then.” said Mr. McCoy, as he looked considerably relieved and rose up to go. "I’d jest as lief tell you all about It. I was then man who led the crowd, and we didn’t have no object ’tall.” 0 C “Jest hung him, eh'”’ "J. -I hung him, sir, e.r d we didn’t need | any object, didn’t bev any an I don’t want j none, and if 1 was you 1 wouldn’t ax no • mor.- questions about it. if you do we i might in v an obj-•• t in s<. 'in’ how you ■ j would loi k in his place'.” j * ARIZONA KICk!;R. j Major Shotwell Is Snubbed by a Bea r. I We have on several occasions announced i j our belief that Major Shotwell was tho , ; meanest critA-r in all Ar:z*>i i, ; n»l son!'.- j thing; happ-n< d the •L- >• i<» corrobo- ■ r.'ite ail we have said The major was on . j his way io Lone Pine to do I • his ere!.- ; tors hi this tew i loi’ av.h.'< lu- r.m | slap up against a cinnamon b ar at tin ‘ . • < ! ocl< r ] < I i gry enough to ;r> . and the major ■ ' was so frights .< d tl:> t he nu.d- no effort : I to get away, cud y. I there was no irag i ' edy. The bear siz'd him up, rolled him , I over two or three time.,, and tin 11 Willi I j off in disgust. Ho didn’t propo to lower j the retmtailon of the bruin t.tmliy by e:>; ■ Ing any ii.-ti sp< ■■:: ten of hum ~lit 1 . We J have b.en told that the major took it as : a snuu and feels v, ry much cut up over it, j ami wo are glad of it. lie is a sleek, slick. | liar, a profes.Ho.’ il dc.idl'i ■ t 't:d no decent i ! cayote would howl over his grave if he j i w« > a dead. Looked Like a Calamity. I There were liv or six » f us on the hotel I veranda and when Major Hillson 1 Seen coming up the -tri . t a boy wa:; or- I j doted to britig out a g'ass of water tor I cv. ry sitter. We W' re sippmg the b -ver- 1 i age when the major 1 al ted at the steps ami | I looked up, and I’aptain t'hi.-ho.m. who was the only one who kt" w him. called out: I "’Mawin’ to yo’, majah— I hope 1 sv yo' | well?” i "Mawnin’, 'captain,” was th** reply— . i “nmunin’ to all.” "It's a hottlsh day, majah,” continued ■ ■ the captain as he. raised his glass. "Yes, rath r hotti.-h,” reeled Im- major. ' as he peered at the gl;..e.cs and a puzzled i look came over his face. j “Won’t yo’ come up :tnd join us?” j “1 was going over to the compress, but I I am in no powerful hurry.” The major came up tie i teps. was intro,- I duced to- each of us. m turn. :::: l as lie s it down the captain said to th. yoimv. mgro: ; 'Tlva.ii, boy, bring M..j::h llillson a I glass.” A glass of water was brought out and placed on a table til the major s elbow. He carefully inspected it R r a long long minute, and then looked around at the other glasses. Then he lifted his glass and said: "Captain Chisholm, the contents of this glass seem to me to be water nothing but ; water.” “Jest plain water, sah," replied captain. "And yo’ ar’ drinking plain water i yo’rself ?” : "I am, sah.” i "And these other gentlemen—they are I drinking plain water?" i “Jest plain wat.er, majah.” : "Captain Chisholm.” slid the major, as j he put doun his glass and ros- to iiis feet, ! "Is there a report to the effect that the ;■ ’ cotton crop has failed? ’ ! “Not tiiat I have beard of, sah. Cotton I ! crop seems to be all right, majah.” ! “Has the state of Alabama repudiated her obligations?” “Not that I know of.” ’’Anything wrong with corn, oats, pea nuts and tobacco?” continued the major. “Nothing wrong, sub—not that I’ve heard of,” answered the captain "Do yo’ suspect , anything wrong, majah?" I “Yes, sah, 1 do.” “And will yo’ kindly explain?” j ’T will, sah. When I find Captain i Chisholm, .i true son of the south, drinking plain water, out of a plain gla-s, surround cd by a mob wno arc also drinking plain • water, out of plain gla-.-cs, it strikes me i that the glorious south is on I lie eve of I a great calamity or 1 bad better get along ! to the compress and do my busim ss with i Kurnel Skellings! Gentlemen, ex< use my i abrupt departure, and yo can divide the | contents of this glass between yo'!” i When cool weather comas it should find I the system strong and rugged: otherwis > colds,'coughs and pneumonia may •■nsue. | ' Hood’s Sarsaparilla prevents sickness by toning up the system. 1 / A COUNTRY SOUVENIR. j S’ It Was Inhabited, and the Occu- ; <; pants Objected to Removal. t I was passing a farmhouse about flv» > miles from Spoonersviile when the farmer t came running out and wanted to know , !■ if I would send a certain doctor out to ’ I tho farm as soon as I reached town. I . promised to do so, and asked if any ona ! ( were dangerously ill. > “By gum!” he exclaimed in reply ns I ■ ho held up his hands, "but we’ve had ‘ [ an awful time around here today. Four ; gals and a young man cum down from , j tho summer hotel on their bikes, and as . | they stops at the gate the young man : sez to me, sez he: I ” ‘Mr. Granger, thar's sunthin’ bangin’ ; i to the limb of a tree down tho road, and i I we’d like to take It back to the city as a ; | souvenir of our trip.’ z '‘‘Do you moan iChat hornet's nest?’ I : sez I. ! " ‘Mebbe it’s a hornet’s nest,’ sez tie. j “‘I reckon it Is,’ sez I, 'and I reckon ; i you don't want to meddle with it.’ : •• ‘Pur why,’ sez he. " ‘On account of the hornets,’ sez I. , "‘I never seen a hornet,’ sez he, ‘but ! I’m willin’ to stand up to a crowd.’ "The gals chipped In and said thei- j wanted that nest to hang up in tho hall | at home, and none of ’em was goin' to I 3_ i r<d off by lb - t'.ik. I finally told : ’em to go ahi aI. . : d (hey wont back fui the nest. The y< ng fell< r Is lyin’ oi (he louiige <|. wm ah , and perhaps y. ’.i HI O to look at I: :.'?” I ven’ in . -I ... young man In flan nels v, . . ■ • .. ai out three t im<: t large wh b 1 . was ;iv "Hen ■ > that tie could no . his eyes. Cloths v a i' vin.gar b d I.>n laid over his face, and tl« fanner r. i ,ovid them to say: ” Yeung man. what w your thoughts wli.-n la© fusl hornet flew aft'r the i I dunno, was the whispered reply. j "D.dn’t you thii:!: aiqvi 1 mg when about , filly of ’em to kled yem?” ’! can’t say.” "W but pas.'ll throi '.'.h your mind when I a thousand of them ins.'.-ks, each with ' Keth b1.., a buzz-saw. lifted you and the ; , gals tin... feet high?” ' "1 I dunno.” I 1 lie 'armor was about to put another ; fi ' 1 '•.“>( I ■ ■- •• i that I’d bet ter /■• ' i'.v on for the do :tor. . "What I was tryin’ to git at.” he said : as he followed me out, "was whether I I‘’at young feller thinks 'he was run ' through a thrashin’ masheen or gor d ■ ( ' '' ' ' ' hut 111 talk to him la ler on. l l '’’ th'"'’ I I.ls is ( '.rs in bed and : ‘ ’ !■ • . "! the only on< j y.no Kin ta;K k' ps <alll.. out fur soine ‘ ’u., t!, e hark .1 i V irc , l' ."’'. il all | j.-vJieii, but they i I ‘ '.ant no m„r Imrnet.A nests to , oniatm ■ t alls v. . v. . t< Il the doctor It" lif iy up, ami tell 11.:■! > say it’ll take . ■ I' 1 " 1 ’A'., hull days with a pa’r o’ plnch ; .a,-) (o pud the t’.mgs out!” Not 3 hat Kind. | M hen Mr. John Graham, of Chicago, ar riv'd here last Rick to see about intro- I ' " ‘ ' lighting for the pul ll< stieets w. " I- | O ii ban that wo didn’t 1 believe oir p ople would t tand it. Tallow ; candles and k-rosene oil have been used ' '"'l’ ■ .n< u lin first i.glit W..S hung out, I ; and no one has ever heard any complaints. . Mr. «•;•.: lam d d to give an exhibition of hi-, ari light and let (he pti.iph- Judge ' for t hems. lv. and the display took pl ice i W< uni'silay ewning in front or the city : hall. The boys wore so qui- t for the first live minut' S that we began to b<- Jmpeful, ' but then old Jim Hewson b an to yell | : ' ■ ' r went. Ii tmed as If fifty patois were p'at once, and of course ' I It didn't take 1 •a;,- for tiiat arc light to ! grow v. ngs and fly away. When it had d. appe-ared the boys turned their atten- ■ tian to Mr. Graham, and the last we heard of him fie was seven miles west of the town and still on the go. We trust he Is sat.sfnd with his experiment. Our people ' chdr’t mean him any harm, but it’s just •Jie.t way We’ll be in the .swim with t IJcago some day, but just at present our ; ■ affection for candles and kerosene is too i i strong to i'*: brok< n b an; r..i n wrt h. A Preacher's Discovery. Dr. Blosser, who lias for many years i made a specialty of catarrhal diseases, lias : '■ disiovcied a remedy that cures the worst ' I cases of catarrh, bronchitis, etc. It is a I penetrating, healing smoke vapor that ;n s ' directly to every alt', clet! spot, destroys the germs and heals the mucous mem- j brail". Any i ad' r of The Constitui on ' I who will address Dr. J. W. Blosser .<• ■ i Son. 11. .12 and 13 Grant building, Atlanta, I G.t.. will receive postpaid a three days’ i | trial treatment free. Fought a Big Engle. From Tho Philadelphia Record. Taylor Hoffman, of Jersey City, camo down to the pine woods of Atlantic county ' | on a gunning expedition a few days ago. . I He has had tolerably gold luck, but ran ; I plump into an expert; neo ye sterday wliii b paid him for ail the time spent in looking | for g'.".me. Hoffman hail put in a hard day : of tramping, and by the end of the after- i noon was prelty w<ll fagged out, as was ' his dog. T’ii weather was warm and the I shade of the woods grateful, so Hoffman , stretched himself out I'cncath a tree for a i good rest. His dog dropped down close to | him. Hoffman fell into a doze, but was ’ soon awakened by a fierce commotion, in j which canine howls were uppermost. As he | jumped up lie beheld bis dog in fierce com- I ii.it with .in immense bald eagle, ami the j beast w.'s getting the worst of it. Hoffman I was afraid to u.-e his because of tho j chances of killing his dog, so he got a : c".ib and saih el in. i The bird of freedom quickly turned upon | its new foe and fought as onl yeaglcs can tight. Hoffman found himself in a sorry predicament, for lie was no match for the big bird. So close was the fighting that he could not use the club to advantage, and tho eagle had the sagacity to t’y high enough to escape tho dog, all the while vising Its groat ta.'.ons and beak with fierce strength. At length Hoffman fell exhausted ; and his dog, with renewed strength, re turned to tin' encounter. Weakened by tho j contest, tho eagle took itself off and dis ' appeared. Hoffman was cut. and bruised in many places, but was <iot seriously in jured. PEACE IN BAPTIST BANKS. Whitsitt Matter e.t Best—There Will Be No Further Trouble. i The final step seems to have been made I in tho groat Whitsitt controversy. ' The ultimatum has been given to the Baptist church and the most distin guished representatives of that faith in i tho south have signed the address stating ! their belief in the orthodox views of the ! head of the Southern Theological se.mi i nary. ! Atlanta Baptists have taken keen Interest, in tho question and Georgia has been espe cially identified, as it was cx-Governor W. i J. Northen who off. red the substitute bo i fore the Wilmington convention, and who now is one of the active participants in I tho recent feature of the case. ! "Yes, I know the question Is fully set i tl.d now,” said Governor Northen yestcr ' day afternoon. "I feel assured there will I lie no longer any dispute, and know that ' our church will take this last statement I as final.” Tho recent upheaval which camo among tho Bap’lsts and which was the cause of | the statement camo about in an unex p»'Ct. d way. There had been rebellion in camp. Conventions In different parts of the south were criticising the action of the general convention which met In Wil mington. H p'ciiiily in Texas did the feel ing against Dr. Whitsitt seem not to have abated. It was at tho Wilmington convention that tire trustees thought all trouble had ended. Dr. Whitsitt had been arraign'd for holding views which were not thor oughl.v I’.aptistic, aid which liis accusers stmed should not. be taught at the South ern Tholog i"ul s< imln.-iry, of which he W as tho h.ad. It is the belief of the Bap tists that many have be-ti baptised by Immersion in direct line from the apos tles. Th' re was a shock of surprise through ; the lin"s of that d< i cmin ition wl.cn it was h arm d that the hi id ot th< South rn st ml -1 nary la id vi vvs contrary to this belief. Tho scnsition was gr< it and all manner of ac : cusations were hurled .at Dr. Whitsitt by those who were obt>oi "d to him. Dr. Whit silt stated that li. held no views in oppo sition io tho f.iith of the church. He had | found that in tie- .evinteonth ’cntury r.o --l v 1 ■ re in tho world vv.is nr.y one I'iptis d I by immersion. S'-. -ntiti': r ■in :i had ' given him intall ble proof of this. Until It 1 wa:' proved to be untrue he would have to ! hold IO Illis l.'ilef. Tills was the ; tatement made before the con ven i.'m which mt last -May in \\ il m .it tv. .. at that coi.vcntion that the li; )i’ came tqj be'ci'e the l"'ard ot tl'US t< ■ I ■•. < irroil. of T< s, oftered a r o j lution which was of u radical nature. This ' was m"‘iil'' 'l by a suivstitut. otb !'C<l bj Gov >r W. J. Northen, v ni<h wa > car . v wild whoop, for the scene at He' t ine vv as iltan itic. This report ot tao ; was auopt«:d by the wi ■■ conveu ■J..H ,: ■! it was tnought that tn- trouble w i lii Uy s< tied- S.,on :tor that time, however, severe ar ap red in sev< < arian pup< t = ~ ... action of the ( nvealiou Wes i.,nv -. This Start. .! tte- icbt don md ~ .0,1 eoui.irv W'' o', m..-.::- ...... t! .' v. inglon coil- vention . li to act on wa , ■ • .nJ m ::,'nr "f the most promin. nt it ipcsts ' n (' . ■ out li 11 ■ " I a r< ■'< ll !"-■ eel <l a w. . i.s .. . n suit ll:e tat " ■ : : ' 1 ' ' <1 I.',' them :oid by I'. . i.t..-t:I. .1 iiis, it is .- ii'l, will allay ail discord and cause l.>e whole trouble to eml. The Committee’s Beport. The meat of the I- "< r 1-<’S in th" second sect ion, w here direct reieren :.. o to the mail •. ■ ■ ■■ ■ 1 ' as fo.lows. "We n g ird I : ' as ” ' ’ ' **' ” tent historian, but v.e should not, tn ,tms >c Heme; t sl.:eld I'.m from any tan ' ■ , ‘ . hat the English Anauapt.st firs i doptol mm -rsioii tor bapt nin < tn ■ v.-ar J..ft, and we protest that >t ■ . tic to crlt else hnn a ■ Bap foi ' h oi inioi . 'or, 11 we < ... as a test of Dr. IV h 1 ol tho doxj .V" tl a i 1 t of or? t'n..doxy ai.c surienuer the '.ime-honot. • Baptist principle ol the B.oie, and ' Bi d ■ • , • ■ : only In all m . f faith and practiet . ■ is wo d from '.Il s "id l.'V’.di’.iark into this nev V". 1 coni . to the violathiu “I .moth. or. d B i I I>r ' ■ '■ ”’ " ' 1 . .. Dr. Whitsitt is avowed y m A . . ord v.. it his Baptist br« tin. n in ' ~ ..:n-■ I iprineq le winch tliev l>"!d. H> lias not utt'l'l one word contrary to tho Jl.bh' it ih iitls.t faith; he has '-.nq.lv ex ..l Ins’ opinion abo.it i inatt'-r ot iii-torv. if. th.-n ho be displaced for his Oi ii v. ill not Dr. 'A'.m. itl who ficed. but ou r ".'I B ptist prim? j of freedom of sp.--eh. We da not in:, i d to iirgli" m. r.is of the case, or to ex j, ;■ ant >-'' '•c’■ .’. for Dr. VV 1 11, but . . ■: thd ' - tion of our brethren to the t that th ■ two gr. t'B ei; 1-s of api'< al to the Bib! only and fr. ■ • i.'.m of s, • .eh .".IO in danger of beim.;' lost to us I"' this attack upon tho pre'dent , ! 11 . ry. If it be suc< "It would I", a calamitous error to cor'li i,. .. | md . among Baptists [ q ostoli liistory or trad tlon rather than upon the pur.- v. rd of God, nn.l to r.-iriet freedom of spe. h by tho commandments of mon. Wo are aware that, mane brethren, honestly grieved at Dr Wb'isiit's ill :< r. are pi'.e. • di"g against biro in .all good faith, and do not iniend tn attack upo i these two ancient Baniist principles. Wo .Reply sympathize with their earnest spirit, but wo deplore Hi" fm t that their actions will reach b.- yo'd tb'dr Intentions, and if they strike down Dr. Whitsitt. for the causes .ilbgiyl, tie . w'l! tils i strike down these two old la dmarks What is true with reference to the history <if Engl sh Baptists In It’ll will soon be brought to 1 ght. If it be possi ble to get at. the real fan’s. We would i e.-erd b''ethr« n on either side of 'his d:s cus-ton full freedom of speech; but we are opnosed to cither side making tli“lr opin ions a tost of Baptist faith and fellow ship; we deprecate the passage of such resolutions by our associations and con ventions as tend to establish thi-. test of fellowship: and wo call on our bn thr. ii to stand by us as we stand by th- se old landmarks.” The next section Is equally as explana tory concerning th? controversy. H says: "Wo do not t ike up Dr. Whits it’s opin ion to th' prejudice of any broiiiei or set of brethren, nor w .'.l .v < ad. at tli"ir opinion to t.'.e prejudice of Dr. Wirils tt. Neither I he nor they cease to be our brethren in full, loyal fellowship because of what they re:-fectiv el v believe about th. : r introduction cf immersion into Engtand in IG-11. We in voke ad parties on both sides to realize afresh that we are brethren In his state m< n t to the trustees, puhlist ed in the. con i volition minutes. Dr. Whitsitt says: 'ln i regard to the art e, .- written as editorials I for The I: d< P'"..hiit, I .have long felt that It was a mistake.’ As t< the J >hn Ency- I clopedia article, he says: ’lt will bo very | pleasing to me if 1 can honorably procure | the elimination from it of whrt’s >■ v v r is of fensive to any of m y_br£th££2’2 _Again: t BeLieve ii I Li everything you boa*. Os course not. You L1 vuutt things prove!. V/hfi I suy that Flora pie.' ion will via' the wor. f case of <:y?-p< pria that you e\ei henn: < 1. you want to k?j >w the r< a-on wl.y. W»’ll. to start with, it ciued mo when ! wa* nluulca<l with dyspep*!.!. »nd had traveled ru aiiynll o\* r iheciviliz< d world to t.nd | a cure. li.c greatest physician in France ‘ invented u 1 i i ; By mentis of bis Instinct ion I have cured t<n I tliisc.ii.'.l p'.' ;ii" with it in Ilin last fifteen years, ! .1 d m.'iny of tlieni w>e 11'.-'ii y "' am too. 1 will P' nd cej.'< s of th. ii- sign -d le.i'-r,. r> you er : anyenc. I will send n free sample bottle of Flora- i ; 1 'FRANKLIN HARI, 1 U West 32d St., New York, U'jyiats sc'l if» a boUiVt • Mention 'i he Constitution. BHAj L.-I I' i -•' Hrtieb'xf r I’arm an I H-.u"' ’.old ie»>-< Inns. Sportu- L’cY'tU: fLXj SjiSj 6/ .’;8 V''. ■"■ ’ - I'len’s f-ii"- ii- . il: rn:-.'i, .-a.t ■ 1 •' '. I'oc •'■ 1 ' liiit''— t.;< , '.c e' ■■ : ..'j —'l ■ , :: . . - . 1. . r -s' mat "rJer Bfeuie u >.. y.' "<■•'■•'4 p'.wM P' .- ..Illi 'IC-I ->| i hl . > er. ■ KW. aid Lili: io pay t” "I'r Y p..-1c ear ..;u ■: ail ; - ire l -. UJ S Vi-- 7 J. H. SUTCL!FF£ & CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. (Mention this paper when writing. BHofl <lOl. Eetofianz. get ufl doz. Se» of 1 dot. jt| r T p -*? r-’Yf’ I'arie Hk-ons KmU’Sh Forks Tka Svcosh *’- 5 J\ 7 51 ' L' J *** S:LVEf{ WARS hj rj i-'a I I ■ !: ! , ’I«?1 A", v 1” Knlven. 12 F-•"!:■>. 1! Talite S’." "i", ft J 2 j f - ; L’ l ~fl _ ; Tl I'pj |ii i■ i j - 'i. 1 i.-.-v . i .!■ .' g airlift ■77 ' - '-- .'- □ i ir!l iV-j:■ ~v ; f?!ip-eg.: . t •T'/l pi'!j fr-rti /■-.’> ’’•» I’U. i». i’|'i, ■) . '■’.•! 1 <” 1 • I- •'..•»."!• ~!'.’ ... > -Ji:/y.„: <-, !i ..-.ry Off ”1 •••!.;■' f . . t -id. r • of nil -.7 ** ’ ’ V. «d Ve*?■ or I;■. 11! i • *’ -Hi’i'k .i ' l ‘j’ HU’im WI ' • I<l,_ ' 1 : I-' ; f ; ifemedies to be exactly aa we claim. addri:.s 'i'iiti i’AIHLLiA itiili’i* 41V., BiutDu ‘'iJ.-’Acw ao.’k City. ■ Mention I'ur . .naiuiili. __ , Try on. and If not ft * CCi IlMiOEl! M SHI) SEfMC UMM found exuctly >« -'•A • ffj A ; I O With Automatic Bob’,in V/inder and peuM f° r n. i-*; 7 p .. f ■ ? n..’ ; shipped hr Jufi WESfuV uOr:SJiOuCn fc Ud V by freight. Us! (, ;;• , v J DEI.’VERED }■ P.iTETO A ;>EPOr I ! '.".1.,’ ~.-.':.’.e.<v M; a ; ** hn’OHK! Dftrn bh I r • \\ ’ * 1 . b. : I • ’ fob ! W 1 ' ————- —•• ]'i\\!ii.;< 1 '’■■ -’*r • »’■! “r (1 -'■’'A'*-' 0 A 'J >' ’" ’ If. -r, • I l-'iwl V’ll, ki; ;-t ' < / » •; \ ’■ cl t. ? -cjn.n tierc-w and *< bo-k ■ i »?, W’l‘7 >■ tel ; '■ ■' '■ 1:1 pud I , Ct.'S the purpaae of ;\|u - ....' i " ' ’ warranty, i i I ■ “AM "! V. :l 1 h'*' not onlv claim th"/njr prcrn’itro Rawing rnft''btn< w Ji uh; r. I 1 ‘‘t —. \ j A\! j. t <f t ; .‘ ‘••■it t’ ’ii« i ruii RtHiifnp' oa* 1 V ..' I c'.h : ‘D. ! i.,'. 11'--I . • 'A.'-In® I IrJ j v. .it". ‘ <•. ,t ■ 1 iTc.fi t|".t piove* I T'r? eeb-flivß iii fiveof- • ’ <'iu-e.i!eft t Fl-’Z T’ !; i r ®nd bf.bblnsc ■ > r-d). ti.fr ;>> p? ». | || T.,y our K ll i VA! ~ ■«.* 1 tar U.i ■ m'n . •‘i •» 1 h b!n4e?. ■'< 7 €1.2-*; 1 :«■ f’■ v •' f -1 braider (foot i-'*d ■. < u. ■ utter, 10 uenti. Address with amount D?: C-SuSTimiO’h Atlanta Ga. **T tar® been one of ynnr High Am Rewlm; Mn hlnc?* nine veariu It : gc- i >’• a : :■ ■ i \ f- r r auuc»a of the netghboi's. It yvlit yood ma« hb.a. W. L. ?•:. ’.'Ckaky. Hcieaa*. £.X«» THI.9 COXTEST Cl OSE 4 NOV • ST. Xa !r -! b 4 ‘ -C [ ' ? I S'- 1 ( •” t f’ ■ 1 r' 7!7 ' J ' N : J ■./ I 7’. ■ - - H TflE NTNXY MI!TII”» •pi. P aentenev i“ taken tVo'ii the v. <•!;•. < fa. Smr.dnrd Author, n-id 1« n> follows, riii&'oßjCGT '7 q I ih Urt] j W/iS Ti’& PjlOSreßlTy CF TjiE..--—.KI.NGDC/a.l I Tl— MH» ■i,;i K H"'-,enlrt —MsI —„ —.l '."I S'"-" t- It. I','"' 1 "",? ’' f’Rßh’cr th” ' ' i'.v Rii.-. A!i I ’■ 'o . Ih a R:</. vnuA who will give it HviUEfl ; to thf 1 , x v •Cilts <.!>?'! I, c;' Cfa'isf • ? "-V: MBl'it I • ■’. 'i 1"... may b-hut. one correct nn? v-r.'h-.-e may ■■ ■ m er. ■ '- ' lteo:r. ctly iu wl.i'u .-veal you e‘:t tlw ent rn :.ii"iiii:t <. • I GJ. li ' ier you d'> or not., yea v. o e't THE GR -ATand CHLYSC!J7H' . i LITER I If, F?;' 7- WEEKLY Following Are the (’nnilltio’is of Hie O test: I ■' ■ ; ’ i W . 1 ■' IV . : ' r ‘ | I two gll'. ts ■ ' ' c ' ' t " ' I , r.-y.-ar, 'la S. i . ■ ■..! envi. I . '7 1 the ■ . t :. ;il 1 ' ’ . ' It ' ' ‘ ' r ' . ' ' .' ■ . j than e. . . - ■ ‘ ' ' ..... , I bo tlpt " • •■ - ' ■■■ . t u lir.it pr ■■■■.. I I word prop' rly, tin money uli ' ns m.a [Jc-s» h thi R'.-tu < iil s month • 1 , . .. ; ’IJIF V -'....1* nt’ <•!■.' ’iu. '•!<:»: -. u v (•. <-v.» ui ns each bßue; nd orlTlnai mutter. Wth t '.-v CI h a'”l •‘-D ’■*■• tll t ’!’•» r.U - i d”pA •i .u lit'-. F icb .-R “V. -;• tin <3 ' v."v.''7 i 7?7'' : -- '' . 7 / >LD. .. .. | .. _ -• . . • .. Jre rl . ■ . j.’ ■ : ‘ ■ tn ! ’ ’ . , , :* •’ GT r , .•'(( “ ci’-' i ’ rrr mon •?. * •’ ■• ’ " ' r .’ . ‘' of <iire i;f: :ic t-.’Eotvh:." r • '!<•.:< c•• y ••*>«, •r • - • . '•• .7 : ■ 7 • ‘ • nnta, • ;i is’ p * r j , v -Fr- person who een su■ ■ -.. :.i•. *- \ v !-*> <" u ui;■ t ' •• r . ■ • ii . ■... - - • ‘ find will u!so be £«ven <if ti-c buck* clirrvd above. * ... . --r r- - ■,«»««• J W ■■■!•>«>' "»■ «.el II ■!>«. W I II Horn I.IMI I I II I 'I'I I 111 ■ W-**l ■ (••■aw..-.--- . ■ r-■ •i • irdhig ihe charge tiia I • >i ■ i conviction that a I' .is-cm .’..in of mine ■ < i: to foliow her 1 d into a Pa*.do- l church, it w to luu.cttie a I -ifef tin family out- 1 ranks the churoh G..i. I b I .>■.<• tli.it j <:• .<.i ie:. -. •to G nil’s * -.’ i.’■ ml .s al •v< cv» ry otb<-r mini' n duty, an- ih.i p< b- in every relation of Ilf o'jeht to o'h . fb.<l ' ’ tier than man.' .’•J.tia m his bool; on Question in I ■ History,’ Im r-.iys: .nmei ion ■ ■■ rit.< was pra • tired by John th; 20 of our • r.i, and i.:,s .-ol "'indy <-'i,io. .<1 by < fl ers to the end ol t:m< ' • 1 *r ■ in I:-. for I s' in N-w T< -i.im -nt | times. Th- pr>; :’.o, though s - eni‘".imo-t • (.really perv.rnd, b s- n ‘m—.l from i tho i p'V-t')]ic n;;>' •‘- ■■' n to our own. A I ; .• • ’ ■•' OSS''-: ti.-il to Ch- ' ll 111.’ I’l. •• . ex planation?. Tv-'- v' ; .n ■. n it , ’. that h<> woitld ■■4, a- soon as la .-ouid. all that wa ■ seems to vs to ch'ibnge the full, hearty ' and row'•!• -i ■ .nei■ ; ..... ... ~f tb most ex acting of i: hr. ■ ■>. W. <!. . ply sy i - pathlzo i ' • ■ ‘i ■ • ' • .on 1 or prejudi. ■' by th eonti ■ on whlehev, r 'ide tb< ’ may b- but, forth., sake of the Lord tied His !• t’’<-m ‘s< ek pen ■■ ■• our p< ot I--, wb > ire :ot inv .!i< I in th unfor'm ■ ' 1 ■ ... .- ,> . ily and | prompt’y -;.<.r,d to th s a; • 1 ” The remaining part of the | i.-ii < r Is taken i ' up v to th id Its | management Tim addr is ■’■ rod I■■ I W. J. Northcn, Geor .1. It. Marvin, Kon- i gill. tueky. (■’. s. Gardner, South T. It. Thames, Vir- ' Carolina glnla. ,1. Kirtley, Arkan-J. >'. Rust, Tenn' ! sas. sec. A. J. Harris, len-M Y tcii’- .-.berry, S. M. Provence, C.-i • L< Im Jo ies, Florida. lie- tueky. ’ Z. ’l’. Gody, Ken-A. J S. Thomas, 1 tueky. ‘'..iiih Caroliu '. Jo.--.’ ei Levering, V . it. L. Smith, ■ Maryland. ?I ■-••<st.-'. ■ J. B. Hawthorne, G. A. Lofton, Ten- R R. Acree, Ten-J. V,'. Tho: ;as, Ti n- . nessi« . rcs. ee. W. S. Ryland, Ken- J, ”. T'r. 'rid tueky. Kentucky I I- is thought by all local IL list.■ tbit thii h i put tn end to dis< n and that, this pap r and pr.. .■ in . ■ v ill ; be taken throughout the .*.. uih as dm;!. • ■ : CENTRAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET. i President Comer Was Re-Electfd-—Mr. Egan. Is Vice President. j Savannah, Go.. Octol'er 'S; dd > I Tie annual meeting of the . ■ i th< Central of Geotgia Had . . .. Gomiiaiiy i has taken p! tee, and Bre-iu.mt H. M- < '••- ; nrer Is still the executive head I'm eom ' pany. and will r< main so until he : lit I to tender Ids resigmition. The stockholders’ meeting was held at I noon today in tlie ofllce of the presiu mt ! on'Bay street. President Com. r held the 1 proxy for the 49,990 shares which ar own- d In New York. Each of t' l '-' dr .. in. -' .mis one sherc of stock, .- o tl. : we... r. p. ■ - • d a ■ th< meeting 49.91 n directors being ibsent. • ; old board o directors was re-. ..nd, tlmin hmm.-. . one el ange. tlrn < b climi •>. I." no jor 1 n, of <'olun I is, to lib tm vacuni y I criaied by th <. . :;i < ' J-' ic tor G. ’ Wilii ims, also <-i th it < Ry. | The direct™ ; ;.s elect. 4 v. th ’ m< cling > ore as foil jws: i 11. M. Com er, John .M. Egan. J" ■ph ! Hull, Aii x.-mb a It. In wto;.. If.. ' lco- : . .■ .1 Ml Is and Al ribam \• bb ■ ' " ’ nnali; ! .Joi™ I'. Hi.ir- :. md S ii m 1 d. J.m, .of Maeon; ’h ii i 11. Barrel 1. " An: - ■ a i J.vaii i ’I well of '■ • ■ - ' I''"' k . \V d h. of Anm-rta ; n"' 1 me.• r. I ('.cor: ■ G. Il.iviii and Ci .i'b St ! . ot . New Voik, and G. Gunby J.udin. •>. Cd ■ umbus. | Aft r the meeting of the sto -Mudders th • I ! div .. tors held an. tie r m ■ fo'- t'u I . pun ■■■ ■■ ■ Mr. H ■ j i Comer was unav.meumy ri -■ I >■ "d in- -- j i dent. Mr. John M I', an. ' president, i j and Mr. Ed Workman, secretary' ’ I f. lY DYG’.'CHiTiS. i , ! From Dr. Huiiicr's Lector.s. I 11! . ; , arti- i- ’• I. have d'ccribed sev. ; er.il ...u - ..1 e'u m '..run.-bi. is. There is ’ still anot ■ r ■ / I dry bronchitis, in •h t ■ .. . .- <■’■ ; it. .noils ki d of .-.tuff, of a b’uirh-white .' or >.-ar.y-gr.iy <-.-l. r. The chronic, inilam i mat,on which causis it thi< k< ns the inu ctious m”.nl’-ane, it: .ei.y n.irrowmg the | tide's through which we I . . :u!ie and short ening a id 0p,.i.-s i.ig tin lire.i. Home- t. '.no s J coim.ider- bie . bi-ums I coinpif.-i' Ip clogg.-'i by tb s mngii plilepm, causing great il.tli ult\ of br>. a thing. (..if ail the forms of in"..’l',.mi lis thi-. is tho jm t com; '-i i .i :s 1 l’i > - -1 ;. -.r>. -. ' ’n oim - ■ ■ - ■ ar< louud, on u ul . amin.i ' 'il, to ~v. 11 .- . -a io: ■ uno . >. ol the mucous lini ol the 1 ngs, . . d . . - ■ . . it is most . 1.:...,,' ... " us. sering '. it liav :■ < lit ! e.iugn: it may i.. 'iniy a tildm., <■ mi.mg spell in the i ... ■■ illy m ilfoil in tlie ‘or- ..e-ei and tow c i > \ eii i ii.c a.e S'.giitiy li’ier. a. gel out ul' treath I nioro eas.ly Ilian former.j. | T . IV.;-. .: I. . n.-g of more or less :> - ■ ■ 1 i the 1 est, I '■ ' |> . .. v<.' ' I >ll. ' . I In, oy coughing up a >p ar.l ty of ilio tough, jclly i Ido matter before o. .'rioed. Simttimes i tlie eoup.'i comes on m paroxysm-;, at tended by gi-at o: i't'i and dhurcss, i ii.. I-- i.nu. > <ii in.i i > ol a i ci so I affected ni. • ... i any lUiu. iron ■ he will i almost certainly an iver no, and ol dur ing yot ' ic it a: i r.i •" t‘a ,i k-.’ mm ... s half a t douen times. Here ■ l ave a lung disease which di me,st .i n d ye t coi 1 ‘ ’ids fatally, ns ii o ... tn < limition. of the lungs reveals 1 tul ul ' ccration nor tlie b.m.-ili of t uh. r ik>•>. ill Sll'll cases I e,ll!i g. ■ .'-suits from suffocation etiiised by a soa.-..-n ttaclc > th« d in:;. 'it! lie ■ ■ nt In bl w- ...-■lied eon.iition Is uniible to ra' -. Bronchitis s not i ■ •' ’ ■ ■-i with f'lee-'s-s. inc.it: ■ :he pim(r r n ni'-ii.'.: nr« not ,-ipplii-d directly to th" inner surface .nl tile .. li til 1 ’ ' w illi ”. ' • ’u g ; . I had the good fortt m ■ >mc years ago to di ov< r and t nn ■ y this vil by intro dnei. " ..1 ■ . u’ly . I'lyii • Leal treatment for thii- and o'.her lung e >m ' -. ' ■ t ‘ieh th, pat ■nt > i • . . • f the t : ' • which ~. 1., ■< ... ,i n for his -.-ure. in -t .. t of t;i« .-i > -i’" I■ ■ 'ont tin ht he stomach and get oral s.- stem, I introduce them dh-eetly into the air lubes and colls of t'-.o btni’e, v.-liore (he dis. •>-- and all tho dan:;, r lies, and t know I y .mple ix p.am’iee that this treatment is Hi.- <mly u. is f<>' t' l cure of any form of bronchial or lung <ll-.as. a. I'i’o I . "Il biuod.) Signed H- 'B RT 1" -'l.i It. M. D._ y ’>i ei > 11st i’l I ,ung Gases. No. 117 We«t l-’-rty : " I: street. Nov. York. \,.t. lle-.d. > of 'i a <’ n itulbm who an inter ted ' " ' • ill r.ee'v. his books five by addressing him fit .'bovo. -J ■ ■ r .■ ■.i" t • - A ' hi!..-, oi-ri-maeiitly ' ' ‘ ... ; ■ ■ YOU < i :>. -■ i* for *!,.v :p:■ nt i:i —’•i.ino ... ilvoiti cfertoc'i olierewotiilleon- . -. ■ I .'in' I. i: if’. 'dit '< B j ■ > i" . >ue>- < ;1 . . . . s — 1 , j.. | < |; ■. > r.nd . ’■ 1- .*. i'll! • -. 11l ' - ■ ’’ ':>•■'■.■ I, , . < liopp-’i' (ia.l red i»t», Tl< •OB . lie:; •. i.• v. . -e. . 1m,'..;:; t,i- J.WUl.yo.'M ■ I . . .... ■ -. It-'., list rat a,i.l < I : .: <* wo; I I lur . .- ’s< - < .-’ii si cur-r. ' alniis tins always .. I I . .-I- •i| m! ..en: nil a .nil iri e. . i.t’-.v ’ ■ - nt .■ ■■ 1 on; i-rii- \ . ; • . . b 9